Cardinal number Sentence Examples

cardinal number
  • Two classes between which a one-one relation exists have the same cardinal number and are called cardinally similar; and the cardinal number of the class a is a certain class whose members are themselves classes - namely, it is the class composed of all those classes for which a one-one correlation with a exists.

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  • Thus the cardinal number of a is itself a class, and furthermore a is a member of it.

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  • Thus the cardinal number one is the class of unit classes, the cardinal number two is the class of doublets, and so on.

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  • The cardinal number zero is the class of classes with no members; but there is only one such class, namely - the null class.

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  • Zero is a cardinal number.

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  • If a is a cardinal number, a+I is a cardinal number.

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  • The relation-number of a relation should be compared with the cardinal number of a class.

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  • Now if n be any finite cardinal number, it can be proved that the class of those serial relations, which have a field whose cardinal number is n, is a relation-number.

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  • The definition of the ordinal number requires some little ingenuity owing to the fact that no serial relation can have a field whose cardinal number is 1; but we must omit here the explanation of the process.

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  • But the definition of the cardinal number of a class applies when the class is not finite, and it can be proved that there are different infinite cardinal numbers, and that there is a least infinite cardinal, now usually denoted by o where to is the Hebrew letter aleph.

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  • If m and n are finite cardinal numbers, the rational number m/n is the relation which any finite cardinal number x bears to any finite cardinal number y when n X x = m X y.

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  • Thus the rational number one, which we will denote by ' r, is not the cardinal number I; for t r is the relation I/I as defined above, and is thus a relation holding between certain pairs of cardinals.

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  • In the above example 2 R is an integral real number, which is distinct from a rational integer, and from a cardinal number.

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  • Indeed, it is only by experience that we can know that any definite process of counting will give the true cardinal number of some class of entities.

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  • Where a number is expressed in terms of various denominations, a cardinal number usually begins with the largest denomination, and an ordinal number with the smallest.

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